End-of-Semester Events with University Libraries
University Libraries will host free events for students, staff, and faculty to celebrate the end of another successful semester. They are also sharing important end-of-year reminders.
University Libraries will host free events for students, staff, and faculty to celebrate the end of another successful semester. They are also sharing important end-of-year reminders.
David Sandy knew UNCG’s speech pathology program would set him apart as an advocate for his community. He leaves UNCG better than it was when he arrived thanks to the work he put into extracurricular activities.
UNCG is continuing its work to improve digital accessibility following a one-year extension to the ADA Title II compliance deadline announced by the U.S. Department of Justice. While the timeline has shifted, the University’s commitment remains the same.
Late Night Breakfast on April 29 is a tradition to help students decompress once classes end and fuel up before they begin exams. Faculty and staff can help serve up their favorite breakfast staples.
In the lead-up to Earth Day and Arbor Day, the Office of Sustainability invites everyone to a week-long series, including a celebration of the Garden Club, an ivy pull, and a tree-planting ceremony.
It won’t be long until the next class of students arrives on campus. New Student Transitions and First Year Experience is seeking volunteers for the beginning of Fall 2026 to take positions across campus, give directions, and provide any information Spartans will need to feel at home.
The University Libraries Research Award winners for 2026 have been announced. These awards are given annually in recognition of outstanding original paper or projects in any media.
UNCG’s Division of Student Affairs was recognized by the American College Personnel Association and The EDU Ledger. Its designation is based on a survey of workplace climate, benefits, and opportunities for growth.
The Department of Languages, Literature, and Culture faculty have run the International Poetry Review over five decades. Poets featured in this new issue speak to memory, loss, and endurance, evoking fleeting textures of childhood, the rituals of daily life, the scars of survival, and the quiet persistence of labor, grief, and love.
Three minutes and one PowerPoint slide or one posterboard to explain years of research. It’s all about making a long-term impact on students after time’s up. Competitions and showcases organized by the Graduate School and University Libraries make it possible.